Large language models (LLMs) and generative artificial intelligence (AI) have demonstrated notable capabilities, achieving human-level performance in intelligent tasks like medical exams. Despite the introduction of extensive LLM evaluations and benchmarks in disciplines like education, software development, and general intelligence, a privacy-centric perspective remains underexplored in the literature. We introduce Priv-IQ, a comprehensive multimodal benchmark designed to measure LLM performance across diverse privacy tasks. Priv-IQ measures privacy intelligence by defining eight competencies, including visual privacy, multilingual capabilities, and knowledge of privacy law. We conduct a comparative study evaluating seven prominent LLMs, such as GPT, Claude, and Gemini, on the Priv-IQ benchmark. Results indicate that although GPT-4o performs relatively well across several competencies with an overall score of 77.7%, there is room for significant improvements in capabilities like multilingual understanding. Additionally, we present an LLM-based evaluator to quantify model performance on Priv-IQ. Through a case study and statistical analysis, we demonstrate that the evaluator’s performance closely correlates with human scoring.
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Shahriar et al. (2025) studied this question.
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